davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-26
The Assessments

TIE County ASSESSORS for Whining
ton II hundred are now sitting .. tbs
City Hsli, and viii continue Their alt
tAngs during every day this week from
9 TO IL O'clock, .. m and from 2 TO 8
O'Clock p. "a each day until Situr lay
evening. The purpose OF the sitting Is
10 correct errors in the assessment, ard
add to IL any names tina. may have
been omitted.
Voters who were dropped from the
assessment In March, 1885, can now
have their names placed upon the as
sessment by applying TO the assessors
now sitting and prove their right TO be
assessed by the sfi isvi. OF any respon.
sible freehoider Of the county. Pers ons
whose names we're dropped from the
assessment In March, 1886, cannot
have their names placed upon the as
sessnen. unit! after the expiration Of
twelve months from the time To air
names were dropped. S1ch persons
will have cnsnce 70 ge. ra.assessed
1T the March meeting o. the Levy
Court. By making application and be-
ing backed by q freeholier.
n person, no vever, who was dropped
from the lists ON the 1s:h o. March,
1886. cannot get assessed until Mar b
l6:h, 1887, and the person dropped from
the lIsts on March 3ls:, 1886, cannot
get assessed this year At all, as the time
for even the Levy Court 70 cease assess
ing expires the last day OF March. The
moss o, the tax collectors delinquent
returns are usually N AIDE near The ED
OF March, several on the las. day OF
March, the object for which We need
not state, II being well known. It Is
the duty, however, for everybody to
vote a. the election, and In order %
vote they mus be assessed. Assess.
ment Is made very diff ,ul', II is true,
but still II csn be accomplished, and II
the persons thus assessed watch their
'cksnces they may titd chin-e 20 pay
their taxes II they do not make TOO
much noise sbou. 1t. Or course these
remarks apply TO Repu olican voters.
II there are any Democratic vo,ers who
are no. assessed they need not bother
themselves about It unless they are
anxious TO pay their taxes. ~ for the
voting part, there will be no trouble
abou, that 1t will be . cold day wher
Democrat cannot vote II he wants u
do so, and Is often as he pleases d
shAt.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-26
SousAsgn Progress.

Tennessee 10 one OF the States show.
ing remarkable progress In develop
u snt In all that constitutes prosperity
and wealth. The records show that no
less than twelve railroad charters have
bsen granted within ave weeks These
railroads exAnd In oil directions
through the State and connect with the
grea; trunk line roads. thai make IN
outles for trade East, South and West
Besid 90 thess twelve railroad charters,
the same dlspatch says that charters
have been granted to four large street
railway corporations, two mineral
paint associations, four marble ccmpa-
mics, one oil company, eleven manufAc.
turing corporations and six land com.
pAnies, and thirty minor manu- iaci turing
companies have applied for charters
but have not received them. These
charters would hardly be applied for
and taken out II there were no indicA
lions Of . renewed and in creased bust.
ness activity.
Indeed this begins to LOOK very much
like the new 6oush that has engaged
the attention Of political writer's for
some time past. Tennessee IL one OF
the most prod uctive States OF the q MON
90 far - agriculture Ia concerned, and
her mineral resources are an bounded
She II, however, bat catching the bust
ness impulse that has already meYed
the two ylrginias, North Carolina, Ala
bams and Kentucky. All these g .a,es
are turning over new leaves. Cotton,
though ssin . leading industry IN the
South, cannot be claimed 70 be longer
king. The Manufacturer, mechanic
and miner have invaded the 8 nth, and
in their trails are nills, opensd miues,
furnaces belching black volumes OF
smoke upwards amongst the clouds,
and the country 10 beoo ming ribbed
With belts o! steel.
The South 10 moving on to greatness,
daspite the viles OF politicians and
spoilsnen- Her development will open
up new markets, new SOURCES OF en-
ployment and new enterprises demand
ing more labor. more muscle, more
brains and moro money. This Is q
stirring, moving age, and he who does
not get up and 90 With the tide will get
badly left.
The great and rapid DEVELOPMENT Of
the South should cause no jsslousies
amongst the people Of the Sou;h. Ten.
nessee cannot build . railroad tbs. will
not bene6. New York, and Alabsms
cannot open Q new mine that will moi
benefit Pennsylvania
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-26
TROUSERS, SUITS
AND
0verC0atS.

Remember our stock is
kept well supplied and sizes
complete in the different
styles on our counters.
To those who have not
purchased as yet, bear this
in mind. You have just as
large q stock to select from
as the earlier purchasers.
Our S. 90 Overcoat is a
wonder. Our $40 90 Iron
clad has no superior.
Our SIS so Storm Over
coat cannot be excelled.
Our $4,000 Fur Beaver
exceeds anything we ever
offered TO our patrons.
Our $1,000 Wire Twist
Suit pleases the young men
and takes the place Of a
S22.oo custom suit.
Our $500 Trousers of
the famous ironclad saves
the workingman money.
Our old customers are
learning that we have the
stock and are pauonizing
us and recommend their
friends because we SELL" Tie
Best Goods /or the Least
Money.'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-26
TheI nited States Court.

The Cpiad Stttes District Court con.
vensd yesterday With Judge Wales on
the bench. TIE Gaze OF William s.
ion Steamship Company IVES taken up
with Charles g bbcus, Jr., Esq, Of
PhilaGe phia, for the plaintiffs. aid
Owen and Gray, Of New York, aud
Bates and Harrington, Of this city, fcl
the defendants TOTS is q suit to re
co yer $26 ,445 damages sustained by the
scheoaer W. s. McCabe from q colli,
sion with the steamship Seneca, Of thu
OH Dominion Line, eff Sandy Hook
May It'll, 1888 Tue entire day We.
pen, in reading the testimony tsker
before a mse,er, and it is probable thai
Il vii! take several days 10 finish tt,
case.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-26

IT LOOKS nov IS II the people OF
Pennsylvania were going TO &c. q
chance 10 vote upon prohi 0ition
amendment TO the constitution. A Re-
publican caucus has agreed to report
the measure favorsbly to the House
wi.hou: the compromising clsuse. A.
some Repu blicsns were in favor Of tina.
clause they may vote against the whole
MEASURE, but they, even com bined with
the Democrats, cannot defeat 1t, as the
Repu olicans have two-thirds OF the
mem oers OF each house, and besides
there are many Democratic mem oers
who will vote for 1t. Had the temper
sn,e men in favor OF the third party
sm ,ndmen, have had their way the
Republicans would have been defeated
ard a prohibition amendment would
hAve been one Of the things fer which
there coud have been no hope.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-26

NJ BEAUTIFUL OhRIsr ~ y
va mas present. A canary bid W..
- and cage. PARKER hAs a tne AY
election at loS Second e. ds-imf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-26
However much the thrift

However much the thrift.
est housewife may sweep.
and dust, and scrub, and
scour, when Spring Clean
ing comes there's always
d irt Forgotten corners,
cracks and crevices un-
thought Of harbor it. There
must be q general overhaul
ing at least once a year, or
you suffer from the neglect.
A hard dose for men-folks
and women-folks, but all are
better for taking it.
We have a Spring Clean.
ing at the Store. The last
flirt Of the broom will be on
the last day Of January;
then Stock Taking. Try to
begin the New Trade-Year
with chosen goods; with
unbroken lots; with full
assortments Of colors and
styles. To do it must clear
out the ends, the remnants.
Our Broom is the price.
We are looking over our
shelves. Wherever t h e
pieces, the broken lots-our
Dust-are not moving fast
enough we make the Broom
bigger by clipping the price.
Less than a week to do all
the cleaning.
How the Dust is flying
Twill much OF it be Gold
Dus. to such Of You as catch
it. Don't expect US to name
each speck; the whole paper
would be filled and still &c
spare.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-26

More than Dust flying.
We told you yesterday the
French Sateens were here.
Our hint sent them flying,
too.
Why shouldn't it? You
Ike them at the first
glimpse. So bright, 50
modest. Not always easy
to be bright and modest at
the same time. The designs
a little more pror ounced--
some Of them-than last
year, bit none obtrusive.
No big staring figure makes
you forget all else. The
sheen of the fabric and the
blended colors live in your
mind as a perfect picture.
Don't ask US to describe
the designs; more than a
hundred OF them; may be
more than two hundred, all
new in something, but not
easy to put in words. You'll
say meat" pretty charm
ing" when you see them.
We say SO too and always
add modest
Take one of them; small
cream dots with cute little
tails in clusters and singly,
by twos and threes, scatter.-
led over a heliotrope ground
Just as rain drops might
fall. The heller SHELTER way
OF putting Oh the designs is
a iavorite this year. You'll
find it in dozens OF the
Sateers.
But there's method too.
The cluster stripes are as
formal as hedgerows, SO are
he dotted stripes, the Pin
stripes and the dainty
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-26
Congress.

In the [. S Senate on Tuesday Charles
B Faywen. sena'o.-eieet from Illinois,
to MI the vacancy caused by General
Lo2an's death Was sworn In and took
his set Mr.. Hoas, from the Committee
on PT.3il a:es AID Elections, made a re
por, on the / .;ioA Of three residents Of
Wash ngi3u nuuty, Texas (allcgipg
that they c others had reeu unlaw-
fully dopr IL. thu right Of suffrage in
that couA,s NH resolution Instruct
ing tba' a..ttea 10 inquire into ali the
circumstIi. a., ~ power TO send for
persons saa papers, - employ steno-
graphrr, = 4 act a suh-ccm mittee.
The report vas or ere 20 Ice printed and
laid over SruAr adjourned
In The Hou,e Nj Latham, Of Texas,
asked unanluoue cunteIt f,r the Iassage
u the Oil apron ating $1,000" 10 enable
the COMMISSIONED Il Agriculture TO make
a special disir.bu 'Hu Il seeds "a The
drought stricken CO tiles OF Texas. hut
Mr. Cowles, Of Mort aroliaa o. lecttd
The contested eiectic case OF Page We.
Pierce, from Rhode Island, was taken up,
aud tie majority reso. uiiou declaring the
seat yacan; vac adopted Tie agrlcu!.
tural Apron alton Dill was III o-ted
and referred 20 the Committee Of The
Whole Adjourned
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-26

WITH THE DEATH OF Joseph Kill
gore, whose remains were Inferred at
Newport 90 Tuesday, . link has been
severed that bound old.time Methodism
with the present more refined and popa-
lar Meth odlss denomination. Nj. XII.
gore found Il easy TO tall In with the
revolutions OF trade, arts and scien ces
that have done 30 much TO develop the
country. but In bis religious convictions
he stood by the old landmarks Of
Me.hodism. The old fathers Of Mesho-
dism are fAs. passing away.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-26
Paris Alarmed at the Art movement

The Western Ar Movement" pub
lished in the Angus. Century, ID, beeL
10 large part iraue a ed and lepabhshed
ia l. Art, and has ba-L the supj-ct Of
s-ries OF sr'ice s By NJ Alexard-s De
Laiour. Three artie es have slrsaay
sppeared in L'Art for November IS,
Deem Der an Deem Der 10, and the
SERIES Is not coz pleted In bis fret
article NJ de Ls;our says thai, after
having summed no aud commented
upon Mr.. Ripley Hiichcock's study,
1T will be, alss, toe easy fer us to draw
the irresistible couc u.ton tba. Aueri
can competition IN artistic inc ustry VI |
not be slow &c become more dangerous
for us than all European c5mpetlt,t n
together" NJ. de Las ours firss art,c 10
appears to have attracted much atten.
ton, as in his second be says that mar }
re sders of L'Ait have Informed htn OF
their II .erest and Bstonis hm-nt at lear q.
ng CT the activity u art throughout oIr
West, as oe..rtei IN the c injury.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-26

wednesday. jan. 20. isss.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-26
HEADAC4
DR.. SlNMS lf5.l
ri

The only Pills Enoat 'iN
CO, gripping, slc.ti q
isavtng ne bowel ~ 1
easy In thelf opef,is
the bot Fill tls' 4-sx
aniictrd iof Al tl,,.s
tag Pu,gAt7e Al.;n
Aver sll'.at
arc pios ~ ~
poopie
Splendid for tho Aiin'it
Liver. very .rcoileni fo' D
good In DysreprA, = le'is
Sizes headache. 70 q, Aisi
u. sent by mail. We ~ "
OF und oubtet reieferoot a'H
OF these Piils.Sugsr ceG,A "a
PRINCIPAL uHsl
FOURTH Il KING "
WILMINGTON N
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-26

| checks. You admire them
because they are 50 prim
and precise, just as you
fancy the others because Of
their unruly ways.
The magic is in the color
blending as we'll as in the
figures-the dashes of gold
on blue, of cream on blue or
garnet.
Fourth section. northwest OF centre.
Near by are the Anderson
ginghams. Small plaids for
children; large plaids for
ladies. Other patterns. all
striking, some of the color
ings very rich.
Pinks and Blues and
Whites can make attractive
combinations. You know
that, but you can't have
known it better than these
ginghams will tell you
possibly not SO well.
Northwest ofcentre.
Nowhere are more I'M
welcome bits being turned
up than among our lines Of
Ladies' Underwear-Chem-
Use, Drawers and Night
!Dresses-and Infants Robes
and long and Short Dresses.
They are fine goods, elabo-
rately embroidered and lace.
trimmed, but such as we'd
rather sell for two-thirds or
half than keep. You may
ind amorg them Just wha,
you want.
Near corner Chestnut and Juniper streets
You have seen some Of
these prices before, but they
are worth locking at twice
three times, a dozen time,
for that matter, if you are
likely soon to want any O
the goods. When they are
gone you need rot expec'
to find more like them fol
SO little money. Try to
make a dress tor 81. VIVA,
sort Of a slimpsy. halt seweo
thing will you turn out:
! Our dollar dress is not per-
feet either in material or
work, but if you paid S. 70,
lit you'd have no reason to
mourn. Every dollar you
put in the other garments
will be just as big Tor you as
lif put in the cheapest dress
LADIES' REDUCED DRESSES.
One Lot White and Colored Dresses
Reduced n 81.
Eeduced to 81.
Reduced 10 s.
Reduced 10 e..
| Reduced % 50
One Lot Black Cloth Dresses,
Reduced 10 s..
| Reduced 70 8.
Red uced 10 SO.
LADIES REDUCED WRAPPFRs
One lot down to Soc.
one lot down to 75c.
One lot down to $l.0O
Printed Flannels,
Down from $40 10 s..
SILK Dressing Sacks lace trimmed
Down from So to $l5
LABIEs, REDUCED jackets.
Beautiful Diagonals, with Astraka a
Collars and Cuffs,
Reduced 10 81.
Black stockiuettes
Down from Is TO g.
Plaids,
We're $40, now e..
Boucles.
Were s.. o5, now $50
Boucles, silk lined,
Were SIG, now 81.
Astrakans,
Were 50, now 81.
Diagonals
We're SIS, now g..
Black Astrakan. braided.
Were $40, now g..
Imported Plush Jackets, with Re.
Mar en- Fur Collars and Cuffs and sati
lining,
Reduced from S35 TO sl5.
JOHN Wal
:eenth Streets e
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-26
THE WAAAMAKER EXTRA-ATTRACTNE SALE,


LADI.g RRDUCED ULsrHRs.
Diagonais, with NutriA Fur Collars
Collars and Cuffs,
Reduced to IS.
dag onals, with AstrAkan Collars and
Cuffs,
Reduced 10 Is.
Diagonals, with Black Fur Capes and
Cuffs,
Reduced TO %
Beautiful line OF Piaids, with Capes,
Reduced to q.
Ladies' REDUCED WRAPS.
One lot Black Cloth Wraps, trimmed
with black lace, jet and passt menterie,
silk lined. No two alike.
Reduced to IS.
SIX Velvet Brocades In brown and
black, silk-lined, Chenille and Jet TRIM
mings. No two alike.
Reduced TO $40.
Black Lace Cloth, passementerie and
lace trimmed. with silk Innings,
Reduced TO 8
Black Velvet Brocaded Plush, Chenille
and Jet trimmings, plush lined.
Down from 800 TO so.
Black Velvet silk Brocade, silk lined,
Chenille trimmings,
Down from sl35 to $50.
Black Velvet, pAssenenterie trimmings,
silk lined,
Down from 800 TO s2S
Black Satin DE Lyon, passementerie
and jet trimmings, satin living,
Down from SIPS TO $40.
Real Seal Cloth, with feather trim
mings, quilted satin lining,
Down from $40 TO go.
Black Astrakan and Boucles, silk lined,
chenille trimmings,
Down from ei2 to- s..
90 Others reduc d, many OF them 20 less
than hall their original price.
Second floor, over Arcade. Take EleyA-
tor.
You know about Carpet
Sweepers; how they wear
themselves and the carpet.
and jsm the furniture and
then skip dirt-that is some
of them. You'd like one
that would do ''broom work"
without the bad things; one
that's simple, easy to run,
noisless, and cleans out cor
ners. We've got tall but
the corners. Call it the
"Wanamaker," Didn't put
that name on it till
we'd tried it, keep it
on because when you try
it YOU agree with us.
Buy it and you'll get
the prince of Carpet Sweep
ers. Broad, fiat rubber
tire; no cogs or belts to keep
a repair-machinist busy;
handle stands up whenever
you leave it; dump dust
boxes by a push on top;
rubber band all around pro-
tec,s furniture. Lots more
to make you like it besides
the price. s..
Basement, north OF centre.
You'll be foolish if you
buy any of this table cutlery
simply because the price is
so low; il YOU need it you'll
never regret getting it now.
Quality first class.
Stag Horn Handle Carvers,
Were 81 80, now 81 90 pair.
| We're u 10; now q - a pair.
Celluloid- Handle Desert X hives.
| Were 1915, now g. 20 dozen
We're a 20; now 8. GOA dozen.
! Celluloid- Handle Dinner Knives,
| Were e.. 90; now So a dozen.
! Ivory Handle Dinner Knives, Triple
Plate,
Were SIS 90 now 50 90 dozen.
Ivory Handle Dessert Knives, Triple
Plate,
| Were 1880; now g 90 a dozen.
| Pearl-Handl. Dinner kniye., Triple
Plate,
| We're s27 90 now s2O % a dozen.
Were SO %; now 81 90 dozen.
| Pearl Handle Dessert Knives. Tripl.
Plate.
Were SIC 30; now sl2 % dozen.
Bronze Handle Dessert KNIVES, Triple
Plate, ="
Were $50 90; now 81. GOA dozen
lYory-Handle Dinner KNIVES Steel
Blades,
/ Were sl4 30 now $40 10 a dozen.
lvory-Handle Dessert Knives, Steel
Blades,
Were SIS. 80, now $50 a dozen.
Near Juniper street entrance.
Dictionary Of Philadel.
phla." Now a novelty; likely
to be a household word. *
cents.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-26
Personal.

Miss Eva Ksrch left this morning 70
an extended trip to Baltimore, Wssh
ipgton and Bay View, Nd.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-16

THE dispatches announce that the Pres
ident has examined into the charges
against United States District Attorney
Carey, and finds nothing to justify them.
He will not, therefore, remove him. This
is gratifying news. We have not believed
that there was any foundation for the
charges laid. 1t was too evident that they
were the outgrowth of a domestic diff
Guilty in the Democratic family to take on
much OF the character of public concern.
The assurance of the President will graf
ify the many friends of Mr. Carey in this,
his home, and at the same time rebuke a
spirit in the Democratic party in Califor-
MIA that has amounted to the bitterness of
persecution and hatred on the part of one
faction, against those who have not done
obeisance to the lifted cap of would-be
Democratic Gesler.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-16

THERE will be universal regret through
out the State that portion of Southern
California has been visited by hurricane
destructive of life and property. But let
the south be assured of this, the unhappy
event will not be used by the peo-
pie of this section to induce home-seekers
to turn aside from the south. We of the
north know that destructive winds are nc
more climatic factors at the south than are
snow-storms and billiards. We cannot
however, refrain from recalling the fact
that if a slight cold snap attacks this sec
ton. or bit of frost glistens in the morn
ing sun at rare times here, certain of the
southern press magnify, distort and misrep
resent the fact, and cite it as a reason fol
people remaining away from the centra
and northern sections. But the north will
not retaliate, not even when the Los An
geles Herald, the chief of offenders, repeats
its untruthful statements.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-16
EAILY RECORD-UNI01.,
DECEMBER 16, 1887
AN IMPORTANT REPORT.

Special Agent Chalmers was sent to the
coast by the United States Attorney-Gen-
eral to inquire into the workings of the
Restriction Act. He has made his report,
say the dispatches but its full contents are
not given to the public 1t is known,
however, the he censures none OF the
United States officials on this coast con-
nected with the United States Courts or
Customs. As the Courts have been very
bitterly assailed by the San Francisco
press for their administration of the law
in Chinese cases coming before them, the
report of Mr. Chalmers is significant 1t
comes from one presumably impartial, and
as he finds nothing to report against the
Federal Courts, that disposes Of the charges
of the press. Mr. Chalmers finds that
through the use Of the writ Of habeas cor
pus the Restriction Act is most violated,
but it does not follow that the Courts can
prevent it. They may err in judgment in
holding that writ will lie to bring the
bodies Of Chinese, refused admission, be-
fore them; if 50, the Supreme Court of the
United States will presently determine,
but in the meantime there is not the
slightest warrant for charging that Judges
Sawyer and Hoffman are actuated by other
than pure motives in administering justice.
Evidently this is the thought also of Mr..
Chalmers; it has been the uniform view of
the REcoRD-UNIo in the matter. Mr..
Chalmers is correct in saying that it
is an evil to admit Chinese to our soil
pending inquiry into their right to land.
That is admitted on all hands, but until
the law is amended the Courts are not to
be blamed for administering it as they
find it,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-16

Don't
Let that cold of yours run on. You think
it is light thing. But il may run into
catarrh. Or into pneumonia, Or con-
sumption.
Catarrh is disgusting. Pneumonia is
dangerous, Consumption is death itself.
The breathing apparatus must be kept
healthy and clear of all distractions and
offensive matter. Otherwise there is
trouble ahead.
All the diseases Of these parts, head
nose throat, bronchial tubes and lungs
can be delightfully."- and entirely cured by
the use of Boschee's German Syrup. l
! you don't know this already, thousand:
and thousands Of people can tell you
| how it is themselves" Bottle only x
cents. Ask ans druggist.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-16
MCktill Club Box Sheet Notice.
SEATING ANNOUNCEMENT.

A S SOME ASSOCIATE MEMBERS HAVE
as full satisfaction as possible, the Club has re-
solved: On MONDAY, at u NJ, noon at the
Metropolitan Theater Qnstead OF at Hough-
tons Bookstore, as heretofore announced),
to open to reservation to Associate Mem
bers and the public, ALIKE. the four first
rows of the Family Circle. Associates can re-
serve four seats, paying the Family Circle price
for the two extra ones. OF the general public,
but two seas will be reserved for any one pur-
chaser The Club thus hopes TO accommodate
all and disappoint none. Those who have
bought tickets and were disappointed in getting
the seats they desired, can have their money
refunded at the box Office on the evening OF the
entertainment. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
j. s. GRAHAM. Chairman. LR. CT DIGIT